Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 November 1915 — Page 2

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DINNERS COMING EAST

Dallas to Ship 120 Carloads Thanksgiving Birds to Market By First of Week.

DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 20.— Four hundred and forty thousand Thanksgiving dinner. uro leaving Dallas for the oavt. Ben Albon, local cummliwl :n man and member of the Dallas Poultry, JSgg and Butter association, said tonight that by the first of next week 120 carloads of turkeys will have hcon shipped from Dallas to Chicago, Philadelphia, Now York and Boston markets. 1'iach carlsad will average 2,000 birds and each bird will average ten pounds

Dallas farmers and commission men have a little to be thankful for this year While tho Texas turkey crop Is about 20 per com larger than lust year] the crops In Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee—other turkey centers are Bald to bo from 50 to fiO per cent, omallor, because of the henvy rains during th® hatching season. Be«Ule«, Texas farmers are receiving from 13 *o 13'yfc cents a pjund for their birds, an Increase of 1 cent over last year.

Eastern wholesalers are even moro than thankful. In Chicago they aro getting from 22 to 23 cents a- pound for the birds, and In New York from 22 to 2-4 cents, which Is from 2 to' 3 cents more than the 1914 prices. In addition to the big shipments Dallas •will consume about twenty carloads of turkeys Itself.

The famous "Turkey trot" at Cuero, Texa«, where thousands of birds were driven through the streets annually to be slaughtered, will be abandoned this year because of loss to the farmers by damaged birds and loss In weight.

"PHANTON FIANCE" BUSIED.

Tramp Claimed As Woman's "Intended" Has Hoboes As Pallbearers. CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 20.—Dr. Alleyn Hensley, "phantom fiance" of Miss Julia Crumly, society belle of Atlanta, Ga., was burled today with a score of hoboes acting as eHOort to the grave. It was one of Chicago's most unique funerals. The body was that of the tramp which Miss Crumly had claimed hero as that of her Intended husband. It had been taken to Atlanta to bolster up her two-year-old story of a makebelieve suitor, only to be discarded when the girl broke down and confessed that her love affair had been conceived, born and killed only In her brain.

Y. M. C. A. SHOTMEETINQS.

Four shop moetlngs will be conducted by the Young Men's Christian Association during the week. Tuesday »t the Standard Wheel Works, Wedesday at the Columbian Enameling

Stamping Works, Thursday at the iVandalla shops and Friday at the jVandalla roundhouse.

Home-made Taffy, per pound JUA/Kj Home-made Peanut Brittle, per pound £A3\-

Home-made Peanut Fudge, per pound tmt*JL Homo-made Turkish A Nougat, per pound TtUL 50c Italian Chocolate Bitter Sweets. OQj» per pound J*/V60c Chocolate covered Cherries in syrup, per pound

Llggett's Chocolates, Guth's Chocolates and Bon Bona, in fancy vlbbon boxes, per pound

25c to $4.00

Orders Left Early Will be Given Prompt Attention.

The

j..

Thanksgiving Specials

CANDIES

Original Calarab Candy Figs, Apricots, Oranges full Qf|/» pound boxes 0"v/ 60c Jordan Almonds, QO/» per pound

Fresh Salted Almonds, d»-| per pound JL Mullane's Tallies and MolasHes Candy, 9K/» 10o and LiOK,

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Millinery Department

ALLIES SERVE SHARP NOTICE UPON GREECE

Continued From Page One.

roundod, but captured In a b^dy. In any event, officials said, there Is no chance for thern better than flight from the country Into Monenagro.

FRENCH SUFFER DEFEAT.

Full pint bottles

We Wish to Announce

That the new manager of our millinery department will make a most radical reduction 011 every liat in the house. As an introduction we offer

YOUR CHOICE OF ANY TRIMMED HAT

for one week or more worth up to $8.50

Special

Just Received

30c

Full half-pint bottles

CIGARS

La Marca Domostic Cigar: regular price 3 for 25c this week special, straight Box of 25 $1.25 Box of 50 $2.50 rietora Porto Rican cigar, straight I Box of 50 $3.25

Lord Sheldon Domestic cigar, 2 for A Mild, Pleasant Smoke. Box of 50 $1.00

Black and White, straight OC Per box $1.25 and $2.50

Flor De Murat Clear Havana Cigar, Londres size, rtP 3 for Box of 60 cigars $3.50

Holidays are Kodak days. Be sure and get a liberal supply of films and film packs. We have a complete developing and finishing department.

wammm

WABASH AT6% ST/GAS OFFICE NEXT DOOR) PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

$2.50

Im-

Bulgars Rout Enemy and Gain portant 8tratoglcal Points. SOFIA, Nov. 20.—After forcing the French to retreat from Gradwko and Nlkodlm, south of Veles, giving them access to the mouth of Tzorna river, the Bulgarians took Important strategical positions today on tho road to PrIIIp. Tho Bulgar victory also opened the road to Monastls. Bulgar detachments are marching also on Prlstlna to attack the Serb detachments of the north. They are now only ten miles distant.

The southern Serb army's center has been pierced and 2,000 Serbes, 22 cannon, 22 carloads of ammunition and 2,000 rifles captured. The Bulgarian forces found thirteen Serb cannon hidden under a dredge, and threw them into the Moldava liver.

The French, retiring from Veles,

Your Thanksgiving Dinner

Will be more palatable If you use our pure Italian Olive Oil, the kind with an enviable roputatlon.

Full half-gallon (T»-| pTfTj bottles for

50c

were In such disorder that they threw away their rifles and eQuipment.

Tho Sofia dispatch of Nov. 16, though belated, Is tho first definite Information concerning tho French who were pressing tho Bulgarians hard at Veles, and seemed likely to take the town a few days previously, have suffered a heavy reverse In southeTn Serbia.

Oradsko Is nearly twenty mllet southeast of Veles, at the point where the Tzerna empties Into the Vardar r&ver.

Russians Claim Gains.

LONDON, Nov. 20.—Gradual gains by the Russians against tho German forces at the northern extremity of the eastern war front and against the Austrlans In the south are reported from Petrograd tonight. Teutonic attacks are said practically to havo ceased.

LONDON, Nov. 20.—The loss of hundreds of lives when the French steamer Calvados was sunk recently by a U-boat, near Gibraltar, Is believed here tonight to have been indicated in the report fee.eivcd earlier in the day from an officer, now in Algiers, nt a, British ship which picked lip llft.vthree survivo'-s. Accoiding to this officer's account, the Calvados was being used as a transport and had 800 French soldiers on board. The report charges that when some of the men swam to the submarine and clung to it, the undersea, craft's officers kicked them off and left them to drown.

GALE HALTS LAKE TRAFFIC

Vessels Scurry for Shelter In Face of Fifty-Mile Gale. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 20.—Great lakes navigation was practically halted tonight by the fifty-mile gale that has swept the region for two days. The storm was slowly subsiding, but vessels remained in shelter as tho wave:were still rolling dangerously high.

Only one vessel has passed down through the Detroit river from the upper lakes In the past twenty-four hours.

Reports tonight from the Soo salo that communication with tho coast guard stations along the Superior shore was cut off and details of possible damage to shipping In the Lake Superior blizzard could not be learned. Half a hundred vessels were reported in shelter at Whlteflsh point.

ITALIANS ON OFFENSIVE.

Attack Austrlans Violently Along Isonro Front. VIENNA, Nov. 20.—The Italians were violently on the offensive today all along the Austrian's Isonzo front. Their bombardment of the Ooritz bridgehead was especially furious Their shells fell by thousands In the town, killing many civilians. Italian

Store

attacks in the northern section of

50 new Gold and Silver Lace Hats, $2 to $35 30 new white Ilats, New York's latest, $2 up

CAUSE HEAVY DAMAGE

LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 20.—Accompanying on earthquake chock that r:cked the southwest, damaged buildings In Mexico and tho Imperial valley, and hurled pedestrians from their feet, a volcano at Andrade, Mexico, across tho line from Yuma, sprang Into activity this afternoon. The Coronado electric plant was crippled by the shsck, and wires were torn down. Tho earthquake shocks from the eruption were felt as far north as San Diego, and were reported as more or less fierce in all parts of the Imperial valley. In Mexico they were reported strong. The quake lasted five minutes.' Corona, Til Centro, Calexlco, Mexlcall, Coronado, San Diego and Yuma reported shocks At Calexlco walls were cracked and buildings damaged, nnd at Kl Centro pedestrians were hurled lo the street.

HUNDREDS LOST IN 0 ROUT'S ATTACK?

Millinery

Department

Vigo Relative of

General Lee Dies

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Zhll'HA.MUI LiOlO.

Zephanlnh Lec, who died at his home in Plerson township last week at tho age of 81 years, was a direct descendant of the historic Lee family of Virginia and one of the pioneers of Vigo county.

Mr. Lee was born. In this county December 17, 1834, and was a descendant of "Light Horse" H«rry Lee, while his grandfather and General Robert E. Lee wore first cousins. Ever since his boyhood days, when much of Vigo county was a wilderness, he has been closely associated with the history and growth of this section of the country.

Ife was first married In 1859, to Nr.ncy Luthrr, and to this couple four children were bcrn, two of whom are still living, Louis and Rachel Lee, of Midland, Tnri. His second marriage was 10 Mary Denton, who survives him. To tills union seven children were born: .Mrs. O. E. Dudley of St. on Is, Mrs. AW I. Lawsor, Mrs. \V. I). Knstoii and Mrs. J. Drake of Torre I'autp Charles Leo of Kansas City atul Frank and lOdgar Lec of Lewis, Ind. He has one sister living, Mrs. Nancy Curry, of Terre Haute.

Mr. Leo Is survived by nineteen grand children and by six great grand children.

JAllRSi M. UOI.TON.

The funeral of James M. Bolton, Saturday afternoon, was the larges' held li Terre Haute In several months. The secfices wore held at the residence, 1117 Maple avenuo, and were in charge of the San ford Masonic lodge No. (5F7 and lire tribe of Red Men which attended In a body. The deceased was also a. member of the Elks' lodge. Thu burial was made at Woodlawn cemetery. The honorary pall bearer? were Nate Wallace, Frank Hutchinson, William Holdaway, Edward Whltlock, Jerry Fi izgerald and iia Andrews, and the active pall bearers were R. H. Rhyan, D. E. Kimbrough, William Biel, George Kossell, George Hutchinson and James Allen.

HAlt I,MS r,ri TI,K,FIK|,I).

Charles Mttlefield, Cfi years old, died Saturday afternoon »t 12:30 o'clock at he residence. Twenty-sixth street and KI (Tilth avenue. The funeral will be held Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock and the burial will bo at New Harmony cometory, south of Pralrieton. The deceased Is survived by the widow, Mrs. Mary Uttlefield.

CHARLES KING.

''.y Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 20.—Charles Klnp:. for many years a citizen of Paris, died •.iiddenly at his home on Newton street Friday night. JTe is survived by

for

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I Dorbta highland and north of the Goritz bridgehead, against Sera and In the Verslc district, all failed. ElseI where the Austrian*! lost no position. Turning on the Montegrins who have been harassing the Austrlans' right ilank In operations from the Vlcegrad I section, against the Serbians, the Austrlans Inflicted a crushing defeat on the enemy at Pribol, Serbia.

ing

widow and one daughter. The arrangements

the funeral havo not

iron completed.

DR.

J. C.

BROOKS.

!y Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 20.—Word was ro -?lved in Paris today of the death at Charleston, 111., of Dr. J. C. Brooks, a veteran of the civil war and for more than a quarter of a century a resident of Edgar county. A widow ind two sons survive.

GEHAM) GOWWIX.

"ly Special Correspondent. OAKTOWN. Tnd., Nov. 20.—Gerald iodwln, only child of Mr. and Mrs. dga.r M. Godwin, died at its home In Vlncenr.es. The child would have been tun years old December 24. Mrp. Godwin was formerly Miss Fionnie Flock or this cltv.

SIRS. r:PH. FIKM).

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind.. Nov. 20.—Mrs. Eph. Field died at her home, southeast of this city, yesterday, Hho leaves a son, Ray Bi'.rnnm, of Marco, and one daughter, Miss Ijeonn. Burnnm, of Edinburgh

M11S. MARY HAN 10V.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. £0.—Relatives of Mrs. Maty Huney, formerly a resident oi' rarls, received Information today announcing her death at Matioon, 111. A son and daughter turvlve,

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MAX HAMBURG TAKEN BY POUCEOF FLINT

Continued From Paga One.

bound and paggred all, and then went to the corner of Eighth and Sycamore streets, where they had left an automobile, and left the city at once,

east, suppooedly on the National road. Caught Near Capital.

Police Serxearit Jesse Felthoff, then a desk sergeant, notified all of the surrounding towns and cities, including Indianapolis, toward which place It was understood the men were headed. The Indianapolis department sent squads of policemen out on every road entering into Indianapolis, armed with riot guns and in automobiles. One of the squads met the party from Terre Haute and stopped them by blocking the road with the police automobile. l.ie cases were taken up in the Circuit Court, and postponed innumerable times. Miller pleaded guilty and received a sentence of from two to fourteen years for highway robbery. The other men were released on bond and left the city.

Men Forfeit Bonds.

When the cases came up this fall for final disposition, the men did not appear in court and their bonds were declared forfeited by Judge Pulllam. Since that time they have been sought by the local police department and circulars were sent out to the police all over the country.

One of the men, Dennis J. Murphy, died recently in a hospital in Toledo, Ohio.

Lane was arrested recently in Chicago on a charge of vagrancy. Detective Armstrong left, for Chicago, after procuring requisition papers, but Lane had procured his release on bond and the Chicago department was unable to find him.

ARHESTS MAN AND WIFE.

Sheriff Places Blind Tiger Charge Against Couple. Sheriff George Krletensteln led another raid on an alleged "blind tiger" operated by a foreigner and his wife, Charles and Selinay Beleye of Shlrkleville.

The sheriff and Deputies Wesley Mitchell, Frank Burk and John Guess surprised the residents of a little house about 9 o'clock and took Into custody tho man and his wife, rs'o one else was In tho bar, It Is said, but the officers found three cases of beer and two Ju js of whisky on tho premises, which was brought back to the jail and will be Introduced In the City court Monday morning as evidence.

On seeing strangers forcing open the door of her house, Mrs. Beleye attacked Deputy Sheriff Mitchell, and it Is said for a time things were rather warm for the officer.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest roiii estu:.e market o£ webtcrn Indiana and eastern Illinois.

.y ^^'4 WJJ1^J

L^7y

COUNCIL STANDS PAT AS TO APPROPRIATIONS

Continued From Pag* On*.

Councilmen Riede, Cronin and Brannin—on the opproprlation ordinance, the committee recommending that the ordinance be stricken from the files and that the city controller be Instructed to draw up separate ordinances for each of the items mentioned in the original ordinance.

Councilman Monnlnger moved that the report be adopted, which was done by the unanimous viva voce voto of the council. Councilman Ohm then moved that the ordinance be stricken from the files, and his motion was seconded by Councilman Riede, the vote standing ayes 9, noes 0.

Rap Safety Board.

There was no discussion of the matter in the open council meeting, but prior to the council, tho members discussed it in the clerk'B office. The councilmen seemed to be of the opinion that the board of safety was "suddenly overcome with the need of some money," and were also of the opinion that the safers could easily enough have brought the matter before the council at the regular November session.

There seemed also to be some question as to the reason for raising the amount of the appropriation from $503 to $792.50.

Judge NeWton of the City Court also came in for his«ehare of comment during the evening, for his criticisms of the councilmen, who he declared were acting as "babies" by refusing the money to the board of safety. "You can just say for me," said Councilman Monnlnger, "that. Judge

WILL PAY FOR THIS RANGE.

Will Tak£ Your Old Stove As

First Payment

The balance may be

Weekly or Monthly, as suits your convenience.

NOTICE

Ranges and Heating Stoves sold tip and including Wednesday, will be delivered and set up in time for Thanksgiving.

ORDER NOW

Scott & Hart

Stove and Furniture Company 303 Wabash Avenue

paid

Newton has been saying some things about the council which are wholly un-called-for. I had a pretty good, opinion of him until now. If we had thfc rttferendum and recall, as Judge Newton suggests, he might be finding it a hard task to keep his seat on the city bench."

Licensed Engineer*.

Councilman Brannln brough up a subject before the board of examining engineers at their regular Saturday night meeting at the city hall, of which members of the board said they had no cognizance, relative to some engineers being employed at the city schools.

Since the branch libraries have been instituted In the schools, Brannin says, extra engineers have been employed to work from 3 o'clock in the afternoon until 9 o'clock at' night, and the majority of these men are not licensed engineers. In this manner, Brannln holds, the lives of all who enter tho buildings while these men are on duty, are endangered, among them the many school children.

Members of the board of examiners said that they would look into the matter at once and see to It that protection Is given everyone who visited the lir braries.

AUTO FIRE BirRNS WOMAN.

Blaze Which Destroys Machine After Collision Proves Fatal. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 20.— Mrs. George Watts of Knlghtstown, Ind., was burned to death here tonight when her automobile was destroyed by fire following a collision with a street car. Eye witnesses said George Watta, who was driving, apparently lost control of the machine. Others in the auto were slightly injured. The accident did not seem to be serious until an explosion of gasoline enveiupea the machine in flames.

Watts made frantic efforts to rescue Mrs. Watts.

WHEN CV DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

Gained Eighteen Pounds After Using Three Bottles Of Peruna

Mrs. Hattle Hamilton, No. 918 Glen Ave. Latonla. Ky., writes: "I have taken two bottles of Peruna and commenced on the third one. I did not teally need the third one, but thought It best to take another bottle. I have always weighed 102 pounds, but since I began taking Peruna, I wetgh 120, for the flrnt time In all of my life, and I am now 32 years old. Your medicine has nurely done me a great deal of good, and I have recommended it to several othors who have begun taking It. My mother, who is 70 years old. had grown so weak she could scarcely walk. She took two bottles of Peruna and Is fleshier and looking well."

Mv Mother 76 Years Old So Weak Could Hardly Walk Used Two Bottles Is Fleshier And Looking Well

Our booklet, telling you how to keep well, free to all. Those who object to liquid medicine- can now procure Peruna Tablets.

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